davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13
-.
OHHKnSu NJ

OSHKOSH, Wis.
Dear Sir: How can q mustache be re-
moved from a brunette's lips? Also please
explain the difference between the Mikado
of Japan and the Tycoon, respecting their
official duties. Yours truly, jar
~ Have the brunette's mother open the
door at the moment of application. This
was never known to fail to remove any mus
tache no matter how long standing the man
who owns it may have been.
~ The Mikado is leading character in
the opera of that name His duties are to
carry big fan and sing about his object all
sublime. The Tycoon is the national hang
man of Japan, SO called because negro was
always imported from Africa for the office.
The original spelling is tie-coon, which is
self-explanatory.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13
Society Note.

Gus De Smith, who, after the manner OF
dudes, wears round piece of glass in his eye,
being at ball at the governors mansion;
said sneeringly TO Hostetter McGinnis:
"Just look at Miss Esmeralda Longcofiin,
how many airs she puts onl"
"Yes," responded Hostetter, who admires
Esmeralda, "you see the mote in the eye of
your neighbor but you don't see the big
piece of glass that is in your own eye."--
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13

the Congo, exists to-day busy little city,
the only place in the far interior of
Africa where anything like the hum Of
civilized industry and commerce may bo
heard. 1t is Kasongo, the hamlet where
Cameron visited Tippu Tib, now grown
to town of 5000 inhabitants. 1t is the
home of Tippu Tib, and simply because
it is the centre of his enterprises it
has outstripped Nyangwe, whose fame
as the chief mart of Central Africa
has been sounded by explorers.
The town is in a beautiful valley
watered by little affluent of the Congo
1t has rectangular streets and number
of stone and cement buildings The
finest residence between the two oceans
is that of Tippu Tib. Gleerup, who Wis
tied Kasongo last spring, calls the house
vast and magnificent building" 1t is
built of stone, is two stories high, covers
large area and would be considered an
ornament to Zanzibar or any other of the
smaller Oriental cities. From Kasongo
depart many caravans laden with ivory
for the coast, and the return caravans
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13

UES MONIES, IA.
Dear Sir; Our Shakespeare club has been
; discussing the Question: "Is O'Thello an
! Irish nameT By giving us your views you
will greatly oblige. SEVERAL MEMBERs
From investigations lately made by Mr..
lgnatius Donnelly, noted Shakspearear.
cipherer, it appears that this name is mol
Irish. As originally written by Mr. Bacon
itcontained no apostrophe, which must have
bee- inserted by later hand.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13
TEE Il
Lambertville Record.
Larnbertville, N. ].
IN THE oARpATHIAN MOUNTAINS.

FROM THE GERMAN OF ELIZABETH, EMPRESS or
AUSTRIA.
All things are changeful in this earthly
round,
And truth itself, too oft, an empty sound;
But ever true, in noblest majesty,
Nature alone art thou, as true as vast
Happy the one who fondly holds thee fast,
Who clings to thee and worships at thy
shrine,
Nor shall the Pang of disappointment taste.
For thy sweet truth, and balsam, all divine,
lgladly would exchange all-alI that now is
mine.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13
Good enough In Any shape.

California paper says that lone of the
prettiest sights the human eye ever rested
upon is gold in its liquid state" Gold in its
solid state is pretty enough for us,-Boston
Post.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13
NavieatIne 4 Damp strsak.

A Huron man is building a steamboat to
navigate the Jim river. And this right in
the face of the fact that hght-draught ducks
are stuck on the bars the whole length of
the stream. .-Dakota Bell.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13
HARVARD ANNEX.
THE FOUNDING AND GROWTH OF
THE wOMAN'S COLLEGE.

An Adjunct to Harvard University Where
Women Are Given the Educational A,l-
vantages of Men-How it Came to be
Established-Mr. GiIman's Work.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13

BosToN, Mass.
Dear Sir: What shall / do with a little
boy of mine who seems to have a mania for
inventing and telling whoppers?
MATERNAL ANCESTOR
This is a serious case. If not checked the
boy may develop into second Munchausen
or even become a Boston editor We rec
ommend an application of strap oil, well
rubbed in. If that fails try "Rough on
Rats" w. HIS.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13
a wldower,s clothes Eeonomy.

Economy is the road to wealth, and this is
why Philadelphian who recently married
his third wife took care to get one who could
wear out the old clothing left by her two de-
ceased predecessors. - Phsiadetphia Herald
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13

The Harvard Annex, at Cambridge,
Mass, is an impressive object-lesson
In the higher education of women. 1t
has longer name, given at the begin
ing of its career-"The Society for the
Collegiate Instruction of Women by Pro-
fessors and Other Instructors of Harvard
College" Few people, even in Cambridge,
know the full verbal terrors of the cor
porate and legal title, but every
where thecompact, expressive ''Har-
yard Annex" is making itself known
as the name of great pioneer insti-
tuition which marks new era in the
educational opportunities offered to
the women of America. 1t is only
eight years old. Nine years ago the
very idea was unthought of. Female
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13

DECATUR, Pa.
Dear Sir: To decide a wager win Won
please say whether 81 seed it, is grammati-
,cal or not2 r RK
1t depends upon who uses this phrase.
When used in the planting season and by an
agriculturist it is correct In other cases it
us incorrect.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13

seminaries there were of high char
acter and in growing numbers. Vassar
College, Wellesley, and Mount Holyoke
were doing their noble work. At Ann
Arbor, Oberlin and few other colleges
the experiment of co-education was be-
ing successfully tried. But there was
need for something beyond and higher
than these. The sphere of the gentle sex
had broadened since the days when Sgd
ney Smith wrote: "People say that wo-
man should be Compassionate /; she ought
to be compassionate; she can be compass
sionate one hour in the day, but what is
she going to do the other twenty-three ?"
Nothing short of equal opportunities
with men at the greatest universities in
the land would satisfy the newly-roused
ambitions of women seeking to do the
broader work which was opening before
them
The Harvard Annex is thus far the full
est answer to the demand that women,
as well as men, shall have the best in
educational opportunity. 1t is the out
growth of the practical needs of single
family. In the summer of 1878, Mr.. and
AI~sA A-thnr Gilman nf Cambridge. dis
cussed long and anxiously the fact that
their daughters were growing toward
womanhood with no chance to avail
themselves of the magnificent educa-
tional advantages offered to their broth
ers by Harvard University, whose build
ings were within a rifie-shot of their
home After months of study and dis
cussion, the idea suddenly suggested it.
self that the Harvard professors might
be induced to give the same instruction
to women, apart from their regular du-
ties, that was given in the college courses.
That was the seed. Its development
and growth have given us the Harvard
Annex, now in its seventh year OF sue
cessful operation, with ninety students on
its roll, owning building worth $35,000,
having an endowment fund of
over 100000, and reputation
for quality of work second to no
educational instftution in the
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13

having an endowment fund OF
over 100000, and a reputation
for quality of work second to no
educational institution in the
land. The beginnings were small.
With great hesitation, and after
long thought, Mr.. Gilman, on
November 25, 1878, invited a sin
gle member of the Harvard fac
ulty, Professor Greenough, to his
house to talk over the idea, So
faint hearted was he that, when
the professor came, nearly the
whole evening was allowed TO
pass in miscellaneous conyersa-
ton before the subject near
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13

ians usually express it
and they are wondering what
will happen to the world
when the food of their in
tellectual powers is poured
out upon It. Well, the old
world willwag alongjust about
as usual; but the young intel
lects will have to take some
pretty hard knocks. 1t has
happened to more than one
bright young fellow fresh from
college that he entered upon
a newspaper experience with
the belief that he was not
only about TO ''raise the
tone' of literature, but had
only to take up his pen in
order to achieve fame and
fortune. II has happened to
him, also, to discover that he
had yet to serve a severe ap-
premiership before he could
acquire anything of the
newspaper mastery. 1t is
hie oitshing men that dppicta
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13
TIPPU TIB.
THE POWER AND ENTERPRISES OF
THE RICHEST MAN IN AFRICA.

A Man of Negro and Arab Blood who
Controls the Ivory Production of Central
Africa-The Barbaric State In which He
Idves-A Formidable Army of Slaves.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Chunks of Erudition for the Gratifica-
tiOn of the Curious.
The Lambertville record., 1887-07-13

Bangor slate qlarries are shipping
slate to Australia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

Assembly bill No. 81, by Drury, APP
propriating $500 for wild game birds
for introduction into this State; par
ticularly prairie chickens, was passed,
80 to s.
Assembly bill No. 40, Hanks bill
for reapportionment of Senators and
Assemblymen, was tabled.
Senate concurrent resolution No. q,
by Briggs, to amend the State Consti-
tuition, by striking out the anti-lottery
clause. Lost. Ayes, IA; nays, %.
Senate bill No. %, by Powell, rela-
tive to marks and brands of cattle,
was passed.
Senate bill No. 81, by Osburn,
amending the Practice Act, relative tc
injunctions in water cases, and to at
| tachments, vas passed.
Senate bill No. "a, by Nichols, rela'
tive to fines and disposition therof.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27
INSURANCE LEGISLATION.

The Lower House of the Nevada Leg.
~islature has passed what is generally
known as the "valued policy law"
This is, in brief, a y the Salt Lake Tri-
bune, to compel insurance companies to
pay the face value Of the insurance
policy in case the property insured by it
is totally destroyed by fire. As usual,
the companies threaten to withdraw from
the State in case the bill becomes a law,
and do no more business therein. Idaho
passed such q law two years ago, and
though there was much talk OF repeating
it at the late session of the Legislature,
because of the asserted withdrawal OF
insurance business from the Territory,
we judge from lack of mention of any
repeal, that the law remains on the
statute books. This law in substance
was enacted years ago in Wisconsin, in
New Hampshire, and perhaps in other
States, and though the usual threats OF
WlbuulaWot vi oluC WCiC hi%N
truth is that the fire insurance companies
are too numerous, and the competition
among them for business too severe, to
admit of any withdrawal from a State,
and leaving its insurance business to
eager rivals. So, we apprehend, there
need be no fear of any special calamity
in Nevada, should the bill referred to be
enacted into law. But we are somewhat
at a loss to understand why the insurance
companies should fight the valued policy
principle. The value named in the
policy is the value they themselves have
fixed; the conditions of insurance are
their own; they named all the terms;
they accept the money of the insured on
the percentage they themselves name; it
is all their own work, and yet, after a
policy has run perhaps for years on the
basis and rate so established, the COM
pany receiving its percentage all the
time, it is a common thing, in case of
destruction by fire, for them to object to
the principle on which they have done
business SO long with the customer and
demand that it be scaled. That looks a
good deal like having it their own way,
from first to last. The valued policy
law simply compels the companies to
abide by their own acts; to accept their
own valuations, and pay the same sum
as that upon which they have received
the percentages. 1t looks like a good
principle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.
Plain Language from the Governor
Of Louisiana.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-The Times New Or.
leans special of February % says: Since
the sentence of DR.. T. s. Ford TO fifteen
years in the peniten tisry for Staying his
wife's seducer, petitions have been numer-
ously signed asking that DR.. Ford be
pardoned. The people Of Grand Cave
parish sent Governor McEnerey a petition
for Ford's pardon, to which the signatures
of q Der of ladies we're attached. Yes
terday the Governor addressed q reply to
the ladies, in which he makes q very plain
statement Of his ideas in regard to the
punishment Of seducers. He says: ~ as
sure you hat when the application reaches
me I will promptly grant the pardon. Had
I the power to do so, he would have been
pardoned before conviction. / have not,
except in cases Of this kind, given an ex-
preston in advance to any matter that
may come before the Pardoning Board.
1t is the unwritten law Of the land, and it
is imperative in its mandate that the de-
stroyer of female virtue-of domestic hap
piness-shall forfeit his life." Before the
Governor can issue Q pardon the matter
must be passed upon by the Pardon Board
OF the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

The London Times says: Some thou.
sands Of people visited Princes.end, Tip.
ton, to witness the funeral of Samuel
Muritt, who was recently exhibited az the
largest man in the world. The deceased,
who died on Friday after a few days i'll.
ness. was q native Of Wimblington, Cam
bridgeshire. and was IS years of age. His
dimensions were as follows: Height, G
feet l inch; weight. 40 stone; girt OF waist,
100 inches. and he measured 30 inches
round the calf Of the leg. A hearse could
not be found large enough for the de-
ceased's removal, and the body had to be
conveyed on a fiat. The sashes bad to be
removed from the windows. and nearly 20
men were employed to get the coffin
through the window on the Hat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

The Vermont Central Company has
settled with about half of the claimants
for damages in the bridge disaster, and
it finds that an experiment or two on a
device to supercede the car stove might
have been cheap at almost any price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27
IMPROVEMENT IN BUSINESS.

IMPROVEMENT I'M BUSINESS.
The New York Sun says the recent re-
ports of leading railroads show, in spite
of strikes and agitations, a healthy and
prosperous state Of business that must
sadden the heart of Mr.. Blaine and
make tatters of his reputation as a
prophet in political economy. The
amount of east and west. bound railroad
freight transported in 1856 was IL, 26S,
678 tons. The canal grain freight to
New York was Ia, 900, 900 bushels heav.
Ter than in 1885, and the reports of loo
roads. which earn more than one.half Of
the gross freight receipts of the country,
indicate that the total freightage earn
ings is about $50. 600. 600 greater than
for 1885.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

Illinois whisky is dangerous stuff even
in the bottle. An Odin physician bought
a flask for medicinal purposes and set it
on the table for a moment. 1t exploded
with a bang, the bottle was shattered,
and the liquor, where it fell IN the table,
cloth, burned it like acid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

Washington Republican: "This." says
an esteemed contemporary, "would be a
good time for a congress of nations to
agree upon universal disarmament" As
we are the ~tailless fox, suppose we in.
vite the other foxes to have their tails
cnk off
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

The Senatorial squabble in New Jersey
has been complicated by the refusal of
three Republicans to enter the caucus.
Two or three Democrats are also stand
ing out. When a big railroad must have
a Senator statesmen become very con-
trary at times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

New York World: Perhaps the man
who carried a bomb to the San Francisco
opera house expected to sit behind a
woman in high hat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27
DI

In Eureka, February %, 1887, Luigi Picci, Q
native OF Tuscany, aged about 40 years.
The funeral will take place at IL o'clock to-
d,y from the undertaking rooms Of P. q.
HUI.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend.
In Reno, Nevada, February %, 1887. Rev.
George jennings, aged 70 year.
In Belmont, Nye county, February IS, 1887, OF
scarlet fever, Leo M the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. john d. Ernst, aged 8 years and s months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27
The Late.s Washington society Fad

oOSACty
Young ladies at Washington have an
idea that il is very stylish to have little COL
ored boys for pages. Clothed in gay
colors. with crests or initials on the large
buttons, the little darkies are now to be
seen everywhere about the city, following
their mistresses on their shopping tours
or when they go calling, and on reception
days stand at the door with 8 silver waiter
for the reception of cards. II is very hard,
however, TO discipline them. and on one or
two occasions they have made statements
to visitors which caused a great deal Of
trouble. especially at the house Of a Brig
adler General. where the visitor was told.
after waiting for some time: II can't
find missus. though she was here inst
now. bat / guess she must have seen you
coming. and slipped out the back way"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27
m. KARsKY,

Proprietor of n White House
Clothing Emporium,
Is selling his immense stock OF Winter
clothing, and all other goods, at greatly
reduced prices. Bargain seekers will do
we'll to examine my stock before buying
else where, M. hARsKY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

DABBIT METAL-FRoM 100 TO 200
ID pounds OF babbit metals for sale ct the
sEHHTrHL once, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27
$1,000

~ WEN TO ANY DENTIST WHO CAN
" equal me in extracting teeth without
pain; l use my angsthetic ON the gums: II de.
sired, vitalized air or gas given; having re.
ceived every prize in '85 and SO at the Mechan.
les and State Fairs, 1 stand without an equal,
send name and receive extracts from, the public
press ON my scientific work and ability; teeth
without plates; Ltek's pivot teeth; transplant
ing OF teeth a speciality; all work reasonable and
warranted; All invited to call. DIR. G.. w.
LEX. San Francisco Dental Parlors. Nos. l,
2, 8. 0, 10 and 16, 230 Kearny street.
DR.. J. J. Leek extracts teeth with the came
An@stbetie.
DIR. /. ]. Leek Of TAN Market street, San
Francisco, has the game A~nasthetic.
All persons are invited to call on either one
OF the three brothers and inquire in regard to
quality of work and price.
First-class Tooth Powder at either place. DR..
J. j.. Leek has sample boxes Of Tooth Powder
free Of charge. ia9.Iw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

d" will i'm prove the appetite
ct Ospron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

Sick headache cured by I'D DD"-S
Capron's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-02-27

CHARLESTON, Feb. 26. = About 6
O'Clock this morning a slight earth
quake shock was felt here, at Summer
Vile, and in the adjoining country,
lasting five seconds. The direction of
the move was from west to east. No
damage done anywhere,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-05

GENERAL LOCAL MARKET,

4I-,-,,- = ,,r,,0Yes- uOrUtpI IIC,
APPL FL e., ' We. hrisbt quarters y.
50 %, ~ ~ inbbers pt mills, sacked 9Jc q
bNAN-io
cWi. r.,..ol,. loihc: short clear smoked,
, hH , ,'NS.,, ,oet S,,cou, Is; hams, lSH(gl4.
Il p.ee" i'iSS nTpIDr Prices and Royal
d NlN" - ". I2-oz., 10; 2la-lbs, Il 50;
brands ~. ~ i-o2.. 75c; son. iO In
0ns ~ ,''u' l,ir' ib, i1c; j., 10, 75e; y Id,
q
So ,e,-,uf,rntu navy ia sacks, ic;
Pr ~
va, In HAYS sue n doz. on. liquid sc,
,, ~ - .,.,-
pms ,2S' fancy broom g 81 u do 81 %,
naIi0r rs, 3 string green straw e. % ? string
Yellow 81 30, ; string green u ~ Z r'iihk yer
iowII! ,,,,,,,s,-
Rl-ll,plNn MArHNtAL-'p pp'Fru NM g 20
utrooi. in bul. 9 BIB. fIas'e'!ns i'A' S gu
Ter NJ. Cuai nan, 10y per ON, Sr'nV ~! hfiU1i
.ua.tle az ~ per btl i."ulsNiic o. ~ i-h5itSH
Portland .I71. Mlch!gth p!as'ei - 3D. y" ~
dow elu>~iu5 OF list pilGe' s,, ,..,.. ata,...,
CANNED GOODS ~ pp!t'' PIP ctuH o. "" '.' ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-05

misery Indigestion is n foelo eo.l ratur
lhc human iiec.tl e HppAratu. is ne of the
most compiiCHt q and wonderful jhings In
existence. J. IS casiy nut our " order
or .sY fool, tough food, s.cpry food
bad 1okery, mental worry, ,R,e hours, irreg-
ular habits, and many Othcr things which
ought not 20 be hsYe made The American pco
pie a nation ofdisreptics.
I}ut Green's August Flower uas done u
wonderful work f. reforming his sad husi-
ness and making the American people so
healthy tlnt they can enjoy their meals and
D. happy.
Rene nbet:-No happiness without health
But -r,en's August Flower briurs health and
.ist for u bottle Seven,y Ave cents.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-05

aul cary. bat later became stronger and
Arl, active. quite "a demand developed for
October, and advances elsewhere strength
encd the whole rnatket closing above yes
f,rlav. No. y cash. 81 . ~ ~: October S1lt a
~. closing 35 November So. december
So: May, 4 -onOh ciosiu.
Ost~-Cr ash in GOOD lie maud AMI ili-Ner. Op-
tons iirin; cash, = td@F,, October 80 No
Ncutber, ia bid; May, -N'4
RYE --SaleahlC AT ~
Barley No demand a po.
lluy-Iu mur demand prime timothy l3 0o;
'i;raIt-t5 Glet but ure-Nara'e
iutler-~ieady; creamery -)&-i, dairy
'' G5rnmeel steady al loa4.i
Whisky, steady, at %.
PORK, iIrcsu al. II 70 .or smU.lo.,; stand.
ar mes, % Nd.
Lara, stlraDlcatD 10,
DIV salt mtIt--B ONtl shoulders -. Ion
clear, 5; cioNr rb-,' -; SHIRT rii'>, 900.
Bacou-B oNrd shoulders, e -fGp 10, Ions
clears G3'.G! ~ clear ribs. q 50; short
clears, % % az ~.
Hams, lower attn oj&l2oA
NEW ORLEANS PRODUCE MARKEr
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 3.-Four fra air
demandand hrm; h.Ener staie> lave gl-
extra ,ancy Dtdi 10; winter Lent patents,
1 1901 10; Minnesota patents J9Gi -.
Corn-F;rner mixed. i41lc; White and
Oats Easier at 4a}nyc
COrumeal, enSler AZ 1nG2 %
Hay, weaker prime,l75l9is 81; choice, 10 10
'p20 o.
Hog produc,s-uustea ly ana general,
lower.
Pork, III on.
Lard refined tierce, 50 90 IS.
Bulk Meats Lower; shoulders. 37l4; louG
clear ana clear / bs, s. 10
Bacon-Easier; ,hoWder-, 2ji long clear
and clear ribs, IA.
Hams-Chuice sugar cure /, cauVassed, j. Il
Whisky Market >t"aty at % al 3
Cofee-Steady with iair demand; rio, ISL
G2N SC.
Rice->teady nj 4 ,qj4c
| Cotton SEED PrOduct--Dl Ill aud nominal;
| prime crude Oil, 26L2Sc; summer yellow, 37G
| s.; coke and IN al, Upq20
l}ru-Quiet and weak at -2i2G75c.
Sugar-Slrons; louisiauaopcn kettle, fully
| fair 5}4c; good fair, ,c; Louisiana centritl-
gals, OIL white 6G6 Lite; choice yellow
| clarified, Sc; seconds, 5a5 ~.
Molasses--ln tair demand aud firm; Louis
| lana centriiuGals, strictly prime to fancy, 4NG
33c; fair to good prime, 2-G2jc; common to
| good, ls02lc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-05

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. i.-Wool quiet;
OHIO, Pennsylvania and West Virginia X X
and above, S2@3i X, 3lG32;, medium, S7tG3s;
and western, flne, X aud Xxx, 2sg3O; medium,
36g37; coarse, 35G371, tine washed delaine,
and XIX, S5g56; medium washed, 81; coarse
do, 37tG1S; Canadian washed cpmhing, 3HG36
uuwashed comblng and delaine, 2otG2si
eastern Oregon, lo6b2p; valley oregon, 29g27
New Mexican and Colorado, liS20.